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'UflUAvusu-uevu ur__--_ H- eyee glance quickly and enhpxcicnely st me whenever I meet the two women. and bid them the good-morning or goodmvening which a tellowJodger may venture upon. As yet I have got no further then theee cold oivxlitiee. Pauline'e eyes end manner give me no encmregement. She acknow- ‘ rIâ€"L umâ€" "flunk: dintnntlv As yet I have made httle progress in the furthering of my desire. I see her every day. because I watch for her coming and going; and every time I see her I find fresh charms in her face and graces in her figure. Yet Kenyon was right. Here is a mun style of beauty. That pale pure , those dark dreamy tar-away eyes. are out of the common run of womanhood. It any be that this accounts for the strange termination she has for me. Her carriage is upright and graceful; she walks always at the same pwe; her face is always grave. and it seems to me she seldom speaks to that old compun'uu er servant who never quite her Hide. I am beginning to look upon her as a fiddle, and wonder If the key will ever he mxne. N00: P.)B”LOVB OB MARRIAGE. A week has psseed by. I am more in love then ever. I am now satisfied as to the thoroughness of my passion; oertoin that this eudden love of mine will endure as long as my life; that it is no trmeient flush to fade away with time or sbeenee. Whether my suit be euooeeetul or not this women will be my first and lost love. I have louud on: some few things sham her. Her name 1-: Peulmeâ€"a sweet wd Immhle nannyâ€"Pauline Marsh. She is therefore Engliau. uihougn I some“ as ”I”: he: unymg new words in helium to T0195!» her tenant. She seems i0 kpow no one, find. so {at an I can learn. no one {mowemore about her than I doâ€"I.“ Al ’uu A III" 5v. _- __ss, oold oivxliliee. Penline's eyes end mnnner give me no enoguregemens. She acknow- led es my selmstion gravely. distantly an epsehetioslly. Is is clear to me that love In liter sigh: is noi bound to be resi- prooal. I comfort myself by thinking eh» Fete mun have something In swore (or me. or Pauline and I Would never have been brought face m hoe sgein. ‘ So all I on do is to lurk behind the thick red curtains of my window and watch my lova, guarded by that old on: Terese, go one end come in. I em obliged now to exercise due amnion in this pro- ceeding. es the dnenns on so caught sight 0! ms. and now each time they pass I see her fierce eyes peering into my hiding~pleoe. I am beginning so has Terese. Yet it I have done lime. I em in the same house. breathing the sums sir as Peal- , 7.. __a M. mu, Hull: uuuuw, mu _____ -__ inc. and I am a patieni mum and can wt to: my opportunity. In will be anreto come Mint. n-- -.......:.... 1 This is how it came. Use evening I heard a tall. a clatter of china and a cry of distress. 1 ran out of my room and found Teresa lying on the stairs amid the ruins of the landlady‘s best tea set. and groaning earnestly. My ohsuoe had come! With the shameless hypocrisy of love, I ran to her aid. an eager to help her as though she had been my mother. I endea-‘ vored. in the most tender manner. to raise her ; but she sank back. wailing out some- thing abont, " one o! ze toms broke." It was clear that Tertn’l English was not her strong point ; so I asked her in Italian what was the matter. She bright- ened up as she heard her own language. and I found that she had sprained her knee so severely that she Was unable to rise. I told herAthat‘I would carry her to , M “I- _:-i.-a t.-- PAULINE. You do verx well yourseit. Wild and rec less dieaipnion Oured by blind infatuation. Row 1 iqve g mum of styiiog \Vilh thou eyes 0! dusky hue. Probably {on will outgrow it; Pretty c lldteu olteu do. Now you: know the slluuion Thu: 1 hold to your relation. Yggpmst not. (3pr983 nognuon - if foifiérnrkisi 01 you.” Let me kiss you for your sister; You're a denim ‘ little ell. 1t_i_s 1093 since ppvg kip!!! her ; ' in ""1 " 0: ya but! f’R'rucued the Inflon. “are your normal occupation a desperate flirtation Wuh some pout. deluded oovo. qu go prettyâ€"gm! ”113717191“â€" And abundant atom at pelt. "“530 tum s'riunu “joining no," a: :ovo. AH-°_hla_ hen d a! CHAPTER IV. came. One ayening I_ ”(are Temp. could hobble out of floors .333 the amt. '57"-4nore than once in me In “ ' | 8 the spa» 63.??‘WF9 than once in the a!" - . “n“, I had met Pauline .n. "-._I_:;:rglag‘l:: same way. She seamen. "Ifi i. believe. pleased when I joined a. “ 'hfi'. difficulty I labored under was to make a: q talk. She would listen to all I had to say without comment and without reply, save yes or do. If, by a rare chance. she asked a question or spoke a longer sentence than ‘ usual the efiort was never sustained. I attributed a great deal of this to shyness and to her secluded lifeâ€"for the only per- son she had to speak to was that terrible old Teresa. Although every word and action of Paul- ine's told me she was well-educated and well~hrsd, I was certainly surprised at her ignorance of literature. I quoted an author. mentioned a book by name, the remark passed unnoticed ; or she looked at me as it puzzled by my allusion. or distressed at her own ignorance. Although I had now seen her several times. I was not satisfied at the progress I had made. I knew I had not as yet struck the key-note of her‘ nature. As soon as the old servant, duenna. friend, or what she was. grew well, I heard some startling news. My landlady asked me it I could recommend her apartments to any friend of mineâ€"such another as , myself she was good enough to sayâ€"Miss . March was going to leave, and the landlady | thought she would prefer takings gentle- ; man in her place: . _-_.-_ _....... -e It was not long mfore I discovered that cli Teresa’s black eyca were watching us from behind the blind of the drawing. room. She must have crept tron: her bed to see that her charge got into no mischief. I chafed at the espionage. but as yet it was ‘00 early 9 escape from it. L__- __ -_ Her replies were unsatisfactory. Either she evaded the questions. as if determined I should know nothing about her. or she did not seem to understand them. Many of them I felt sure:puzzled her. At the end of our little promenade she remained as great a mystery to me as before. The only comfort I could take was that she displayed no Wish to shun me. We passed and repussed the house several times. but she did not suggest reentering, as she might have done had she wished to get rid of me. There was no trace of ocquetry in her mannerâ€" quiet and reserved as I found her. she was at least simple and natural â€"- and she was very beautiful. and I was very. very much in love I “ Your home is here. You are not going back to Italy ?" “ I don't knowâ€"I cannot tell" Pauline's manner was very unsatisfying. I made many attempts to learn something about her habits and tastes. Did she play or singâ€"was she fond of musie.ot pictures. of flowers, of the stage. of travelling? Had she many relations and friends ‘I Directly and indirectly, I asked her all these questions. At last. one morning I saw her leave the house alone. I took my hat and tollowed her. She was walking ufi and down the pavement in trout o! the ones. I joined her. and, after the usual inquiry for Terese. continued at her side. I must mnke en “tempt to establish matters on a better looting between us. “ You were share wish your old servantâ€" one morning." I continued. " Yeaâ€"we otten wans theta." “ You are English, I suppose-your name is not an Italian one ?" " Yea. I am English." She spoke as though not quite 00an about itâ€"or as it it was a master of com- plotgindiflerenoe. _ “ You have not been long in Englsnd. Mis- Mu-oh?‘ I said. “ Some timeâ€"4mm: months." she replied. “ I saw you in the spring at Tntinâ€"m church. at San Giovanni." She ruined he: 9ye_a and met mine With a strange. puzzled 160k. union ‘0 Im- und bow myult out’dil. v-vâ€"-- mes. Puuline and I were strangers no loner! Old Terees's sprain. slshough not such 3 serious sffsir as she ‘lsnoied. hops her indoors to: ssvonl dnys. I hoped this would enable me to impmve my noqusinlnnoe with her mistress. bul the teen“ was not oommsnsursn with the hope. For the first few days Pauline. so In: as I knew. did nos lenvo the home. Once or twice I was her on she stairs and. assuming 3 fictitious interest in the old women. kept her in non- vsrsssion for n miuule or lwo. It seemed to me lhnt she was puinlully shyâ€"so shy thus the oonvsrsniion I would loin have prolonged. alter n limo while. died a nslursl death. I was nos conceited enough to “tribute her shyness and retiosnoe to the some osuse which mode we blush sud stumps: as I spoke to her. I ,‘L_ orgtly.‘ nu lu alts lum- I telt oeratin this was a counter move of that old hag Teresa’s. She had east ven- omous glances at me when we passed each other on the stairs; had retponded surlily when I asked it she was quite recovered from the efieets of her accidentâ€"in a word. I knew she was my enemy; that she had discovered my feelings toward Pauline and was doing her best to keep us apart. I had no means of knowing the extent of her power or influenoe over the girl, but I had some time since ceased to regard her as nothing more than a servant. The intelli- gence that my tellow~lodgers were about to quit showed me that to bring my love for Pauline to a successful issue, I must in some way make matters straight with this unpleasant old attendant._ uu Ivâ€"Iâ€"n-v '._ _-_-_vv That same evening. as I heard her oom- ing down the eteire. I threw open my door end stood Knee to {see vzith her. 9.I I.2_I. Ill“ '5qu luvv w luv“ --_ _- "Signore Terese." I send. wirh high-‘ flown politeneee. “ will it plesse you to etepinso my room? I wish to epeskto you.fl She gave me a quick. suspicious glsnoe. but nevertheless complied with my request. I closed the door end plsoed s chair for her. in , _._II “I. Y UMDII I‘ll nun- “ Your poor kneeâ€"is ii quite well?" I naked sympsihetioelly. end in Ihlinn. " It is quiie well. Signor." she ‘replied leoonioelly. " Will you him 3 gloss of sweet wine ? I have some here." Terese, in spite of our inimioel reletions, mode no ohjeoiione. so I filled a glue end watched her sip il ep rovinnly. ‘ “ It the Signorine. iss Meroh, well ? I hsvs no: seen her toothy." " She is well." " It is about her I wish to speak to you â€"â€"you heve guessed thet 7" " I hove guesseduii."_ _As she. spoke Now “‘3“ I h“ b008ht TereeeI looked for- rxve‘rd to the enjoyment of Peuline'e society . whateepionege or interruption. The old winh . ' taken my money, and no doubt women a P beat to earn more. It} would do 1'!!!“ 0n '{irl to let me Mr} could persuade the g ‘w'vn ’ .ue- rel honre of each do, H um company I need leer no hinderenoe from Terese. The bribe had been accepted. and although I ‘hlnehed at the expedient to which I had {been compelled to resort, it had been euc- “ Who in the doctor? I can wrfle to him or see him.” “ Did I say il dottore? It was a slip. No. you must not write. I Will ask him and he must decide." “ You will write at once ?" " At once." Terese. with a. lingering glance at_ themoney turned m leave me. “ Who known ‘2" answered the old woman hastily; “ I do not knowâ€"but again I my talou she 13‘ not for love at} marriage." A Nos tor love or marriagel I laughed aloud as I thought of the old woman's absurd and oft-repeated assertion. I! on earth there was a woman more than another made for love and marriage it was my beautiful Pauline], I wondered whai Teresa could mean ; then remembering the fervor with which she prayed in San Gio- vanni I decided that, being an ardent Roman Catholic. she wished Pauline to take the veil. This theory would explain every thing._ _ ' “ You had bonerâ€"take these two notes." I aai_d_. bending “)6!!! to her, She hmsohed main in the buaom of her dreaa_w_i‘th feverish delighj. Tell me. Teresa,“ I said oouingly. “tell me it you thinkâ€"i! the Signal-inn.â€" Punlineâ€" came at all for me ‘2" “ I cannot. I 'dare not. I am bound. But-â€"" “ But whnt ?” “ 1 will write. to il dottore." I will say what you say "You know 6h“ these do viorth 7" I said. She nodded. I pushed eoonple of the noeee toward her. Her shinny hand seemed twitching with the desire to grasp them. tul eyee hue eeen whet I heve no wish to ooneeel. I love Bignorine Paulie." “She ie not to he loved." eeid Tote-e. eulkily. “ Oue eo beemitul must be loved. I love her end will merry her." “ She is not so be untried." “ Linen. Terese. I any I will marry her. I am e gentlemen end rich. I have 50,000 lire a you_." As I was I0 often travelling it was my habit to entry 3 large sum of money on my person. I drew one my pocket-book and counted on: n hundred pounds in new crisp noteg. Teresa eyed them hungrily. “ Tell me who Mien Msmh'e friends are and take fiheee ewo notes; all the rent she“ be 310“". 911 the day we age met-fled." The old woman' on silent for a while, but I knew tsmptetion wee “sailing her. Preeeutly I heard her mnrmuriug. “50.000 lirel 50,000 lire a. year!" The spell worked. Am lest she rose. “ Are you going to te_ke the money 7" I aekecl_. " Now tell me why I should not merry the Signorine? Tell me who her friends are thnt I moy- see them and eels her in merriege ?" “ She is not (or marriage." This won all I could get from the old women. She would tell me nothing about Pauliue'e lumily or friends. She would only reiterate that she was not for love or for morriege._ I had but one ehenee left. Teresa's eager look when I mentioned the income I possessed had impressed me. I mum. eon- deeoend to the vulgar act of direct bribery; the en_d would jugtity the nieene._ I was obliged to defer any further attempt at love-making until the next evening, as an important piece of business had to be attended to in the morning. It kept me away from home for several hours, and when at last I returned to Maida vale I was thunderstruek to hear that my fellow-lodgers had left the house. The landlady had no idea whither they had gone. Teresa. who it appears always acted as purse-bearer, had paid her dues and had departed with her young mistress. There was nothing more to tell. I threw myself into my ohair.eursing Italian gnile; yet. as I thought or Italian eupidity. not altogether hopeless. Perhaps Teresa would write or some to me. I had not forgotten the eager looks she east upon my money. But day after day passed without letter or message. -I 7 >4-_L _-..L The emonn. of my income. magnificent when reduced to' her native coinage. wue not without ite expected effect. If her eyes, as they met mine. were he unfriendly we ever. weir look of umniehment and inoreuing reepeo‘ told me I wee appealing to her tenderer“ feelingrcupidity. oesafnl. "II-IV“. lv-v - ___, I spent those days (or the most part. wandering about the streets in the vain hope of encountering the fugitiVee. It was only after this second loss that I really knew the extent of my passion. I cannot describe the longing I had to see that fair lane once more. Yet. I feared the love was all on my side. It Pauline had felt even a passing interest in me she could scarcely have left in this secret and mysterious manner. Her heart was yet to he won. and I knew that unless I won it no woman's love would to me be worth hav- ing. I should have returned to my old lodg- ings in Walpole street had it not been that I tested to quit Maids vole. lest Teresa, it she should be faithlnl to her engagements. might miss me. So I lingered on there until e__l_ n... . .‘unn incl: 1: I ungu- uunn luv. lav -.._ --- ten days went slowly 11y 3mm. just as I was beginning‘h despdr. a loner came. ; ~u..;. _-:_6Afl WEI! Ufiflluulu“ u 1 uvuv... .. _-- It was written in a delicate pointed' Italian style and signed Manuel Generi. It simply said that the writer would have the 1 honor of oallling upon me about noon to-day. ‘ Nothing was hinted at as to the object oi the visit. but I knew it could be connected with only one thingâ€"the desire of my heart. Teresa. atter all. had not played me false. Pauline would be mine. I waited with feverish impatience until this unknown Manuel Generi should make his ep erenoe. few minutes utter 1‘) he wu nnnonnoed end ehown into my room. I recognized him at once. Be use the middle-med men with tether round shoulders who bed hiked to Terese under :he shade of San Giovanni It Turin. Donbtleee he won " ll denote" a ken of by the old women n being fine or iler o! Penline’e “so. He bowed polihly no he amendment one qniok look In me u it trying to gether . n,_‘- ..._ --â€"-Ah. ‘I‘M". Ullu llunvu unn- â€"- â€". wh» he could from Taipei-05d sip“:- Why should I not be content 7 What did I want to know about her family. he:- antecedents or her history ? So madlyy did I long to call that beautiful“ gu-Imine thot. I believe. had Csneri told me she was worth- less and disgraced among women. I should have and. " Give her to me a! ‘ ’ ‘ x1: Although this man spoke as one who had absolute authority over his niece. he had not said one word which evinced affection. So tar as that went, she might have been a stranger to hinl. The question was such a strange one that even in the height of my passion I hesitated. " Yeaâ€"on oondntiona. The man who marries Pauline March must be oontem to take her as she is. He must ask no ques- uonu. seek to know nolhing of her biflh and family, nothing of her early days. He muss be content m know that she is a lady. that she is very beanmul. and tha‘ he loves her. Will this auflioe ?" “ I will say this much," ndded Generi. “ she good and pureâ€"her biflh is equal to your own. She is an orphm and her only neor_relaive _is myaolh'f 7 _ " I am content," I cried. holding out my hand to seal the compact. " Give me Pauline. I us): no more." r . a- u}: love! “ Now, Mr. Vaughan." said the Italian. drawing his hand from mine; "my next question will setonish you. You love Pnuline end I believe she is not indifisrent to youâ€"" - I . LA_A -A LL- " I am bound to be particulu- in lhia matter," he said. “ as my niece hon noth- mg." " I expect nothing or wish for nothing." “ She had money onceâ€"a Inge tormne. It was lost long ago. You will not an]: how or where ?" “ I can only repeat my former words." “ Very wellâ€"I feel I have no rightto refuue your ofler. Although she in half Italian her manners and habit are English. An English husband will suit her best. You have not yet. I believe. spoken of love to her ?" " I have had no opportunity. I should no doubt have done no, but as soon in our acquaintance commenced she was taken away." " Yes, my instructions to Teresa were strict. It was only on condition she obey ed her that I allowed Pauline to live in Eng- lana " land; “ B?“ now. I suppose." I said, " I shall be allowed to see her ?" "Then you know win“ the wishâ€"tho gr“: win!) 9! my life is ?" " "You. I know; ’ghth. to marry my niece. Now. Mr. Vnughan hove mcny reasons tor wishing my niece to remsin single. but your proposal hue induced me to reconsider the master." Pnulina migln have been a halo of oonon. so impmively did her uncle speak of hu- future. “ In the first. place," he went on. “ I am told you are well born and rich. In that so?" " My family is respectable. I am well connected and may be called rich.” “ You Will ealisty me on the inner point. I suppose." I bowed slimy. and taking a sheet (f paper wrote a. line m my solicitors asking them to give the bearer ihe fullest informa- tion as to my resources. Ceneri folded up the note and laced it in his pocket. Per- haps I ehowe the annoyance I tell in the mercenary exactness of his inquiries. N I’ am hnnnfl in In. n._fi-..l-_ :... AL}- w [vu- He paused and my heart beat at the thought. “ Will your arrangements permit otan early marriageâ€"an immediate marriage? Can I upon my return to the Continent in a few daye leave her future in your hands entirely ‘2': _ ‘ A j___ 2‘ £A _--A vâ€" ~-- ~., . " I would marry her to-day it it were possible." I cried. " We need not be so impemoue as thatâ€" hnfi could you arrange tor. say. the day after to-morrow 7" 7 -- - . n. I stared at him â€"I oould eoueelv believe I heard correctly. To be min-tied to Pauline within a few hours! There muei beeomething in the beekground of such hlieel Ceneri must benmndmunl Yei. even from she hands of omedmen how could I refuse my happiness? “BueI don't know it she loves me- wonld ehe eoneent 7"" I ammqlereq: . ,A' "v“ ulu uuv vvuuvâ€"- - ._ _-.__i-, "Pauline in obedient. and will do I8 I wish. You can woo her at“: mortisge instead of before it. " _ any-“n. . " I believe there are such things as! special licenses in be bought. You are wondering as my suggestion. I am bound to return to Italy almost as once. Now. I put it to yonâ€"can I. under the present cir. cumstancee, leave Pauline here wnh only a servant to look after her? No. Mr. Vaughan. strange as it may seem. I must eieher see her your wife before I leave or I must take her back with me. The latter may be unfortunate for you. as here I have only myself to consider. whilee abroad there may be others to consult and perhaps I must change my mini." , : -ILL_.." I nun-wwâ€" v- â€"â€"-___ -_V "But can it be done on so short notice 1‘" quu- vuwuav u, â€"-__. “Let us go to Pauline and eel: her." I said. rieing impatiently. “ Certainly.” eeid Coneri. gravely. “ we will go at once." Till now! have been eming with my book to the window. As I hood the llghi I noticed the Italian doctor look very etuinhe at me. n on», AA- _‘A -.â€"-.â€"- w- â€".v. “ Your hoe seems qni‘e familin to me. Mr. Vaughan. although I onnno‘ recall where I haveAaeen yqq.” , - ‘_L-:j- 1 mid him he mnes hove Ieen me outside San Giovanni whim he wee hiking to old Terese. He remembered the occurrence and eppeered satisfied. Then we called A ceb end drove to Penline'e new gbodcz ,4 OID qu uxuvu w L quuu u now vvvvvv wvlu' . b Than,"- It was not so very far awny. I wonders I “Want 0. "plum. ' ' "It! Ihnd no‘ enoountered either Pnuhne Aug, pum " a fuel Teresa in my rambles. Perhaps may I: w "mukod 9F That will. both__lgop§ 90 the hguge to avoid we moo“ Es]; 9!!!!qu “mas-hm...“ n.9,, A 1_ AL- I.- WI!" nu!!! ma Inc luau-n- -- â€".'-_ -_- 7 " Would you mind waiting in the h animate?" Inuktid Conan an we 31MB onus. " wi I go on prepuro on I your coming." 3.81:; 1:37 a I would hove woited a month in “Motor. bed can for oho reword in prospect; own on me polished mahogony o [I minute?" asked Caneti as we onset mo." house. " I will go and preporo Pouli n; in . hum your oomln ." r N, . I would hi1." waited a month in “Engage: goon for she nword in proopoon own on me polished mnhogmy o 1" Win; an... an ~auu I went away with my head in a whirlâ€"‘1. was uncertain what to do. The temptation‘ to call Pauline my own in so short a time was great; but I could not deceive myself by thinking that she cared for me at all, as yet. But, as Ceneri said. I could do my wooing alter marriage. Still I hesitated. The hurried proceeding was so strange. Ardently as I desired to wed Pauiiue I wished I could have first won her. Would it not he better to let her uncle take her to Italy. then to follow her and learn it she could love me ? Against this prudent course name Ceneri’s vague threat. that in such an event. his mind might be changed -â€"and more than all, I wts desperately in love. Although it could only be for her beauty that I loved her, I was madlyinlove. Fate had thrown us together. She had escaped me twiceâ€"now the third time she was otferedto meunreeervedly. I was an stitioue enough to think that it I r:jeeted or postponed accepting the gift. It would be withdrawn forever Noâ€"come what w‘gl, in two days' timePauline shall be my w el I saw her the next tiny. but never elone. Ceneri was wish us at the tune. Pauline was sweet, eilene, shy and lmgmid. I hid tunnel: to doz-mnoh tom :0. Never wee I. " I “link you had better go now,” still Ceneri. “ I will arrange everything with Pauline. You must. do on your part all mafia necessary for the day altar to-mor- “ h is very sudden." I said. “ It is. but it on be eoâ€"I cannot woit an hour longer. on had better leave me now and remm to-morrow." ‘6551:- no -'v Bhedieengagad herself from my embrace, glanced at her uncle. who stood Impueive u if he had witnessed nothing out o! the common. and when fled from the room. “Pauline," I whispered. “ I love youâ€" amoa first I saw you 1 have loved youâ€"will youjge my_ wife ?"_ ‘ _7 u She did not respond to my upped. but then she did not repulse me. neither did she strive to withdrew her hand from mine; she remained calm and undernou- etntive as ever; but I threw my arm round her. and in spite ot Generi'e pre- sence. kissed her paeeionetely. It was only when my lips touched her own that I new the color rine to her cheek and knew that she wee moved. I fully expected shut Doct )r Genet! would have [etc as to arrange makers nlone ; but ooâ€"he wok me by eho hand and in n acutely manner led me ‘0 his nleoo. ‘ Puuliue, you know this gentlemen 7" Sue bowed. “ Yea. I know him." " Mr. Vaughan," continued Ouneri. " does ue_tue honor o! eating you to be h“!!! wile! I oouid 1.6a ’bermiu'fll my wooing m be done by proxy. so I stepped torwud and hot but [mud in mine. I....l.\ wow} an “art or no nnnge as mine. By the evening all the trengemenm wen made, and by 10 o'elolnhe next morning Gubert Vaughan and Enlme Mex-oh wege men and wifeâ€"those wgo but! no‘ In thou: lifefime even oonveonr a time nmount~ wondered ll l was in my right unset-- Presently old Toma «we to mo. 81:. looked namely more umiublo Ila-n brlofl. “ Have I done well ?" she Ibispervd in Italian. “ You huve done wellâ€"l will not towel." " You will pay me und blame um to: naming. BM liuwu-onou mote I any isâ€" lhg signal-ills in not _for_ low or m_\_nu.go._" mBup‘nutiuuV-A #15130“ Wore Pun-Iue’a ohgrma to b, hmied in a uuuuqrx ‘I w Then a bl-n mug and Town let! me. In slew miuu u uhe rumoured and non- duoted Um upstairs to a room in which I found my bonuulm Pauline end he: u-mla. Sue raised her dark dreamy eye. um looked at Inaâ€"the moss mumbled men could not. hnve mutated himself thin the lull“ 01 love was in them. ' “Yinâ€"1'! ydii Qviah it." she replied satay. but githoui chugging color. 77“ Y'éiiiégébétfllsrvgnme now. has you will byjud-jgxâ€"will you ugh. my darling? ' _ ing. any. to three burs we I together for better on worse :51 51:: ehguld peg-[them l , Oeueri lets immedialy she ceremony was over, and to my banishment, Tore“ announced he: intentit of accompanying him. She did ‘not tuito wait on me for the promised reward. which I gavel.” freely and tally. My brt‘a desire wee go wed Pauline, and by er aid it hcd been oogpeeeed:__ Then. with my besunl bride I ”and for the Scottish lakes. begin the wooing which should huve be‘oompletved helm me final step had beoqken. oaaprt v. n1 uw. xmvs. Proud and happy a} felt when an“ side by side with Plila in the an,“ carriage which was tat! Ill! m the north tortunuo as I £01039" I was to h. won such a (air by area: .5 my was for the sweet {"10 hld jugt 7° herself mine ton-ego" nary stipulmion ' lMun-ring go mindâ€"the mans ° marries Pun March must be 0:“ t0 3 aka he aheia; to wish: '1?" "Mb ihng of the Not for one di ‘11 It hink a oomnofi oonld!I °°d As .00 had unneeded!I sh] gpflllino to she would :11 if: n0 tell me historyâ€" â€"t a use for itâ€"tho ogziwwld then b I“ a 1:11“th of love all i: came t ch“ as”; t secrets wo V II". “ My wifqe 13101107 A onoo remnrkehogd h. um; one Aux , ”I“ 7T0 be continued L’Bleuow